davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
Tuesdays Fires.

The alarm of fire early Tuesday morn
ing rung in from box 80, was caused by
the burning of the house of George Sharp
ley on Blodgett street The family were
aroused by a boy and considerable de-
lay ensued in giving the alarm so that
by the time the fire companies reached
the scene the house was almost entirely
consumed. The house was one aid II
half story building which had just been
finished. The loss is mostly covered by
the insurance of Sll00, in the sun of Lon
don placed through I. S. Peck S agency.
The cause of the fire is supposed to have
been defective fiue. Mr.. Sharpley was
quite severely bruised in the ribs by fall
ing on chair as he jumped out of bed
when the alarm was given.
While Mr.. Sharpley's house was being
consumed another fire was noticed in the
direction of WinoOski 1t proved to be
a barn belonging to Thomas Henry, near
the railroad bridge just west OF Winooski,
The loss was small.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

a Lengthy General Term Probable a
List nf I'm pnrInnt IMsps

The general term of the Supreme Court
of Vermont, which couveucs at Montppl-
Ter, Tuesday, October 25 promises TO he Y
LONG as well AS important term. The
docket contains 81 eases Of which seven
are FROM Cbittenden county, eight from
Franklin county, five from Rutland couu-
ty, Que from Windsor county, twelve from
Orange county, three from Caledonia
county, three frem Orleans county, one
from Essex county and eleven from Wash
ngtOn county.
Following are the cases from this sec
ton of the State:
Chitlenden County-Jesse NJ. Hubbard
and wife VS.. Philip V. Maxwell Giles :.
Appleton and wife w. Sidney Gilett A.
q. Stafford vs.. the Vermont and Canada
railroad company; Mary f.. Hatcn vs..
g'd'n apt; Ralph f. Weller vs.. the city of
Burlington Giles S. Appleton ard wife
VS.. Sidney Giilett; George J.. Peasee,
APT. W. the estate of Mary NJ. Fletcher.
Franklin County-Minnie S. FELTON, ct
a.. VS. II. 4. SoWles, apt st. Adams Tru t
company vs.. f Porter Brainerd, 1t Al
bans Trust company VI. f. :. Strauahan
ct ais; st. Adams Trust company vs.. A.
o. Brainerd ct ais. st. Adams Trust com
pany vs.. l. Braiperd ct ais; Charles
Dewey, inspector of finance, vs.. the St.
Adams Trust company; Vermont and
Canada Railroad company ct ais. vs. Ner
mont Central Railroad company ct ais:
in repetition of the Northern Assurance
company.
Washington County-M. f. Howard Va.
Randall and Durant heirs of Justua ".
shepherd apt. ". estate of Justus W.
Shepherd j. w. Clark vs.. II. j. Snow
apt. c. w. Selinas vs.. Vermont State
d A.rsi ,,rt1 t4sttl a. tsf lrsNn
den; 7. p. Redtield VS.. G. j. Gleason
John Ken, ir., VS. c. H. Stackpole; II. w.
Morse VS.. Hubbard HANCOCK aud Josiah
Gale, ir., apt; in re c. w. Marion; r. j.
Deavitt admir- Vs. y. +. Judevine ct H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
wedding Anniversary.

The 50th wedding anniversary of Cap
tain aud Mrs. Henry Mayo occurred Tues
day. 1t was expected that the day
would be appropriately remembered but
owing to the illness of Mrs. Mayo, who,
however, is improving rapidly, the cele-
bration of the rounding out of the full 80
years of married life has been postponed
for one week, when it is expected that all
of the family will be present. Lieut..
Henry II. Mayo, U. 5. N, accompanied by
his family, arrived Monday from Wash
ington Territory where Lieut.. Mayo is
now stationed. Mr.. Charles Il. Mayo of
Spring field, Mass, and Mrs. II. A, Chase
of Holyoke are also in the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
The Weekly Free Press from
this dat is reduced one haif-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR a

year.

The Board of Trade held its regular
monthly meeting in the City Court rooms
Tuesday. In the absence of the presi-
dent, Judge Wales was elected temporary
president. Several matters of minor i'm
portance were discussed and resolution
was passed ordering the secretary to give
notice in the call for the next mee- ing
that the resolution regarding better ia
ton accommodations at the Central Yer
mont railroad depot would be called up
for discussion and action. The matter of
more and better fire escapes at the opera
house was also discussed informally aud
the subject will be brought up for action
at a future meeting.
The action of the city government in
not making terms of rental for its mar
ket building to the Board for market pur-
ket purposes and in not keeping its prop
erty in as good condition as private own
ers keep theirs was severely criticised
The Board adjourned without day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
The Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany.

At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company, held
the l9th inst, the following persons were
elected directors for the year ensuing
Addison county, H. B. Williams; Ben
nington county, Charles Thatcher; Gale
donia county, S. S. Thompson; Chtten-
den county. Henry Greene; Essex county,
Hiram A. Cutting; Franklin county, j,
=. .Iewett Grand Isle county, H. C. Hill
Lamoille county, w. H. H. Bingham Or
range county, l.. G.. Hinckley Orleans
county, j.. \. Webster Rutland county,
George Brigs Windham county, James l..
Martin Windsor county, Alfred +. Wat
son Washington county, Fred E. Smith,
Charles Il. Sabin, Jabez w. Ellis. Horatio
n. Taplin, Louis II. Gleason.
At meeting of the directors, subse-
quently held, the following officers were
elected for the year ensuing: President,
Fred +. Smith; vice president, Charles 4.
Sabin; secretary, James Il. Sabin execu-
tive committee, Fred g. Smith, Charles
T., Sabn; j. w. Ellis, l.. p. Gleason
auditor, j. w. Ellis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
one dollar a year.

Rev. j. NJ. Cloarec reached Burlington
Monday evening on the $50 train on the re
turn from his trip in France. He was
met at the station by a delegation from
the reception committee appointed by
the church and escorted to st. JOseph's
church. The st. Joseph and St. Jean
Baptiste societies with the members of
the Young Meu's Catholic Union had
formed in two lines on ElmwOod avenue
and there was display of fireworks as
the party passed through. Father Cloarec
was accompanied by Father De Gluay,
who was formerly stationed at Montpel
Ter, but who has been abroad for some
time. On the arrival of the procession at the
church there was an address of welcome by
Father COathuel, to which Father Cloarec
responded. This was followed by the
benedlction of the Blessed Sacrament
and the chant of the TIE Deum. The choir,
under the direction OF A. y. Duval, rem
dered some excellent music. The wei
come home extended to Father Cloarec
was of the heartest nature showing the
respect in which he is held by the mem
bers Of his congregation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

friends attempted to move her She was
finally moved and her coalition last even
ing was unfavorablc
The Berean Baptist church have elected
the following officers; Prudential com
mlttee, j. NJ. Matthews, II, G. Gilbert,
DIR. :. D. Hodge; clerk, p. 3 Gardiner;
treasurer, II. h. Hul; superintendent of
Sunday school, r. J. Burdick; assistant
superintendent, l.. d. Ru,ter. The treas
urer's epOrt shows that the current eX-
penses for the year were all PAID ana the
finances are in good condition. The mem
bership Of the church is nov 3d.
one D0U0r Il ye0r TO" Ire
Wechiy Free Press.
The Winooski Lumber and Water
Power company have Just purchased the
plant Of the Walker ~ Hatch Manutac-
turing company of the assignee, and it is
expected that it will be rented by Mead,
Mason q Co., the extensive manufactures
ers of interior finshings for offices and
houses, who were recently burned out by
the great fire in Lebanon, n. II. They
are said to he au enterprsng concern and
will add very materially to the industrial
interests of this vicinity.
The yacht Ripple is being dismantled
and will 80 into winter quarters within a
day or two. 1t is the intention of her
owners, Messrs. A. Adsit and j. j. Bige-
low to overhaul the boat this winter,
making various improvements, among
them to lengthen her eight feet, making
her 2S feet long and increase considerably
her sail area. The length of the water
line, however, viii be increased only about
two feet and half.
Before the recent experiments OF Mr..
b. ID. Stevens of this city i'll firing shells
charged with dynamite he made several
tests to demonstrate the perfect safety
with which the shell could be handle d.
One shell with the usual amount of dyna-
mite, one half pound was dropped several
times from the high bridge on the rocks
below. 10 still further test it, the shell
at another place was thrown a distance
of nearly 10 feet, striking with great force
upon the rocks below. In neither case
was the she'll exploded.
Charles Richie, boy about 10 years of
age, whose home is on Lafoutain street
and who is employed at the planning mill
of the SkillnQs. Whitneys & Barnes
Lumber company, was badly hurt Satur-
day morning by being struck on the head
! by broken belt He was taken to DR..
/ Hawley's office, who assisted by DR..
! Bingham, took a piece Of bone, about the
size of a cent out of the boys skull. He
was removed to his home in the afternoon
and at last accounts was doing as well as
could be expected.
In two days last week Messrs. w
L. Stone, H. II. Conger and f. J. Dunbar
at the Sandbar blind killed - black ducks
and mallards and wild geese, and j. G.
Bellrose, A. l.. Barrows, j. Van Sicklen
and w. +, Hendee at the Colchester point
| blind geese and 10 black ducks and NAL
lards. They all tell remarkable stories OF
the great amount of game, its condition
! and the wonderful shots made. This sea
son one of the party killed ducks at one
shot and of the party at one volley killed
II out of Is, and in shots killed % birds
The 10 geese brought in weighed lGC
! Mounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW YORK. Oct. 10.
+,,,u - .. ,, og tn7 ,,,,,I'.,.. ,..
~. .o-s .,,,.,I., II ~ arl.. ibc mai,
d 90 p'' '"' ' ..' - h
h.t. ,,,,,l,,r,tr 1e AZ. ~ xurrl
Wh' al' ''"u' ~. M 'I' , I,'' "' ~" Nlt''''
o''tS " "-"o' in. rN.
S"v ,Ti S y.,orI ~ "a % s,s.e a. 5uoa55l
49,, 4r.A q,
XII. Gt.i11 At.' |Lo A.,
Vy fV' .oo AZ. '''
{, a. ' t8..
49, ."l t. .. az an
.o., it,i. 4t57t8i III, e wv
2ooU up,s, a. - ~, i5ao Xxx, ~ a.,
,GSU ~ son V 1,r. 80 80 'yirn No5 wv 3Ul
10y 10 1 lr ro,, ooo Wv VIZ ... Foot ...' IVY
40 p az NO ooo9 ,.r. f A , 80 -
Wa W. gu ,,r r,,, 51 t,o a.
w ~ w.. " o. .,, - .l,ui,.r i,,, in
~, o gA'rf - ''+ w. ,s MIN ,nd rntbcr
u , w. s,.s Of AK ,rr.is I'm ,t,nr,t 3b0
wSuh 9"es VI 80 puci,tShci anIr il o,,oied
o. ia.T ~ az W.t,Ii -
atIC'l; 10 w N.Y. T",,,s IL 10000 husn
" 70 nxrno,t. ~ oo iGS bushps sales of
eo1 ooo 1fp',hole " nr ,n0f n oh,r win an .
1 cp,',od hiaiu@ss in g1od tnTr for EXPORT.
10. spr NJ a. reG % ~ s5t2 st,r, AZ ~: Gle
v,t"r at S{ii51stH d,.Iiy.r.d; No. req nom
49, ,,,,,-,,,.,I % pc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Boston, Oct. 10, 1851,
The butter market has been slow but fairly
steady the last two days, and only the finest
fresh made stocE has been kept sold up. All
other kinds have accumulated, and while no
decline III pncts can be quoted, holders are
more disposed 20 conform 20 buy efs views.
There is no reason why holders should te~l
discouraged. Values are Comparatively low
and stocks are not large. from good authu"-
ity 1t is aSCertalned that The stock IN pubic
ice houses is 10000 packages less than at this
time last ear aud private holdings are on Il
smaller scale than year ago. We quote west
ern extra fresh made creamery. ~ ~ Z; do eX-
ira trsts 231a@2i1lc do tlrsts ga &c 40 fancy
imitation creamery ,2O12lc DO seconds lSbl9c;
DO factory, choice, fresh l7cts DO 1alr TO good
loo 10 New OIk fresh made creamery, extra
26@2'c; do extra iirsts, 2442oc Vermont extra
creamery, 26G2Ic ; DO extra nrsls, 24U25c;
do dairy good TO choice, 22023c; selections,
2ic; fair to good, 20@2lc Eastern cream.
cry, good to choice, 2tM25c; Low grades OF
butter rs to quality. The above quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale
lots. Jobhing prices one or two cts. higher,
CHEESEINorthern choice l29l5ci ONO
choice l.0yl219c; lower grades, va lie; North
ern sage, l21a0l 3c; johbing prices z9c higher.
EGnS-Easu fresh, .2q23 cents; do hrsts,2O
Q2lc; Vermont and New hampshire &c
choice Canada, zoe; good to choice western,
2Uc.
POULTRY AND GANIE-Turlleys, western
choice young lS22Oc Northern fresh kill
ed chickens lsIly; Western fresh killed chick
ems, l?Gl6c Northern fresh killed fowls, 10
lac Western fresh killed fowls, lOG2c live
lows, tc i've CulchGus, lbt.
BEANS-Choicc small New York hand-pick-
ed pea, 81 50 @S2 80 4 bush choice New YORK
large hand-picked pea 81 359W2 Az; small YER
mont hand-plcked pea, 900 : 6O chOlce
screened pea 2,l061 2 so; hand.plCked medium,
3OlG2 80 choice yellow ewes - % 80.
Enthusiastically, North, 81 buQt2 ~ per
bush; timothy, West, 81 7O0S2 10; clover, North,
,9l4c per Id clover, West, oUo1sc; red top
W est, per 80 Id sack, 90d2 10; Jersey, 100
~: ecIuen mlilet, lSDi 70; nillet.l lU@l @U'
Huns driau, lVGgl 20.
POTATOES-loulton rose, per bushel, 13c
QgI5c houlton Hebrous, soc; vermont rose
and Burbanks and Hebrons, 65D7Oc New
York roho, Gjc; New York Hebrons, 5U4GUc
Aroostook hebrons 7JGiS; Aroostook rose,
zoe.
HOPS-Choicc 1886 Eastern and New Yrok,
l0c per 10; common to medium, 5Woc; good
to choice 1857 nj l6Q22.
MEATS-Pork is steady and in fair demand
with sales OF mess, ST. O0tGl1 50; extra prime
10 90; clear aud back, Sl1 80 a. w v Dol.
The number OF hogs packed ut the West dur,
ing this week was 10000. Beef is quiet and
sales at 5OJfS for mess and extra, and %
as 80 for plate ana fanny. Lard t54OH9
u ID, Hams, l&Dl2}sc D Id, as TO quallty ana
size.
IALLOW-City rendered, 42s0Asc; coun-
try, 3N0JIc; rough, l1a02lac
HAY-Choice prime hay, SlIG9lo; fair TO
good, sl6Ol5 Eastern fine, Sl2@lo; poor to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

wArFRrowN, Oct. 49,

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
steady.
Market Beef-extra, 8 5O16 -; first quality
= 000C6 p; second quality, 5000 lU; tEird
quality, 81 UOlgi 40.
Cattlc-Hccepts of 1868 head.
Cattlc-Store Cattle-W orking oxen, per
pair, S9C6Dl60. Farrow cows Sl5G31. Fancy
cows S5U11j. Mich cows and calves, S25l1iS.
Yearings IS 500 3iS. TwO-years-o,I, SHOES.
Three, $240i0.
Swine-iccepts of 6j32.
Swiue-NUrthern dressed hogs, &c p b.
Western fat, live j0jl2 Il ID.
Sheep and lambs-Rcccipts of ll0u.
sheep and LanOs-ln lots at , 254s3 90, extra
at O004 p.
NeaI CaINcs at 2l4G9Gl3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21


a convention of representatives. Of the
a-ri,ui urgl colleges and experiment sta
tur ia the Vglious States, as provided for
by TIE act approved March ., 1887, as
eemhled at the department of agriculture
in Na~hinRlon on Tuesday. The object
ct the meeting is consultation as to the
best mcthpasot fulfilling the requirements
Of the new ipw. The objects aud scoop of
the work to be- done, the most useful ex-
leriments ana Investigations demanded
10y farmers IN the different States, and the
praCticablity OF adjusting these expert
mtnts bCtV"en the different stations 30 rs
to avoid publication Of work.
Il DresPutatlVes of the various apriCu-
tural colleges ana experiment stations of
New England we're present. Prof. W. w.
Cook represented the University of Yer
mont and State Agricultural College.
Commissioner CulmHu of the agricultu-
RAJ bureau delivered an address, welcom-
ing the delegates aud outlining in gen.
eral way the work to be done, and advo-
eating he establishment at Washington
OF m immense geological and forestry dis
play and an abOretum to be superior to
ANYTHING Of he Kind in the world.
Papers were read on Tuesday by Prof.
George II. Cook, on "rhe Limitations of
Experiment Work :" Prof. W. O. At
water, on "Vhe Coordination Of Work
in Agricultural arimentng :" Prof.
:. w. johnson, on Tine Successful Con
duct Of Experiment Stations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
WEEKLY FREE PRESS
one dollar a year.

\ meeting of the board of directors of
the Vermont State Agricultural society
will be held at the Van Ness House. Bur
lington, Wednesday evening, Oct 26. The
annual meeting of the State society will be
held at the same place Thursday Oct. 81,
a 10 o'clock a. m, the same date of the
{ lamplain Valley Agricultural associa-
ton.
The amount of money which st. Adams
pad for the championship pennant was
s2lUO over and above the receipts An
assessment of $1,000 will be made upon
the stockholders and it is understood that
the directors of the association made
themselves personally liable for the re-
naming $500. A somewhat expensive
piece of bunting.
AT the meeting of the Ethan Allen En-
CINE company Friday night the following
officers were elected Captain, w. II.
Lane, jr; first assistant, f. NJ. Kendall
second assistant, G. r. Palmer. The sub
ject Of an excursion was brought up and
a committee was appointed to consider
the matter and report at meeting to be
held next week. The company will prob
ably go to Ottawa or to Montreal about
the first of November.
AS Mrs. Henry Dupaw OF Winooski
was alighting from wagon near the cor
ner of Church and Cherry streets Tues
day afternoon, she injured one of her
hands, putting the thumb out Of place.
The pain caused her to faint which she
continued to do for some time as often as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
One Dollar u Bedr for the
UeehiU Free Press.
Gov. Smiths Present to St. Adams.

The fountain given to st. Adams by eX-
Gov. j. Gregory Smith has basin 50 feet
in diameter inclosed by hammered cop
ing, with base of Ryegate granite, The
bronze stands 81 feet above the basin,
while at the base of the shaft are four
handsome groups similar to those in the
Louvre, as represention of the arts and
sciences. The structure weighs 1900
pounds and stands in the public park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
Only One Dollar for the Weekly Free
Press,

Beginning oct. 1st the price of the
Weekly FREE PRESS is reduced one-half.
Let all your acquaintance know that it
will cost only one dollar a year from this
time on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
ScOtt's Emulsion OF Pure
Cod IINer Oil with HYMN nsnh AT a =

For Lnng Troubles and Wasting Diseases, DR..
j. SIMoNAUD, New Orleans, In, Gays "ScOtt's
EmulsiOn IS the finest preparation of the kind,
In affections OF the lungs and other wasting
diseases, we may consider il our most relia-
bic agent; In a perfectly elegant and agreea'
Ule form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
Offer Withdrawn.

The offer of the publishers of this
paper to send the Weekly FREE PRESS for
Que year for the names of fifty persons
who are not now subscribers is hereby
Withdrawn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

CHEHsE-Sales to-day were as follows: $3.50
boxes ~ lie. us Mt NJ. 1910 at III 500
at ll16, 20 at ilA, 1850 on cunmssion and $50
boxes of dairy at l002, Butter sales Of
l7S packages dairy at 2-0!i, and 10 OF cream
cry at 2jc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
A Fine Yield of Potatoes.

Mr. Clark Morril of Hinesburgh raised
$50 bushels of potatoes from one acre of
ground the present season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
NOTICE.

Ladies' when buying FAST BLACK Cam.
brics and Innings will ask for STERLING
DYE (the original and only FAST BLACK
Dye, ana take no other, l7w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Apples, per b rrcl, gratis, SO; common
at Sl.25 butter, per pound, 2jls2j eggs per
dozen, 201g@3 potatoes, per bushel, G5Q,.j
turnips per bushel, 40c "a Ssh per pound 1la
MoLH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Herr Paulus, the great story, by Walter
Besant, the English novelist, will interest
every reader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21
Darlington Wholesale Produce Mark, {,

BURLINGTON, Oct. 20.
Ratter aud cheese remain the same Us
last week, eggs higher and bran is a little
lower Beef, both Vermont and Western
is also lower. There is no special change
in other prices, Quotations are as follows:
PRovIsIoNs-Butter . as cents for fresh
made cneese. l0Ol2c potatoes, "a ~ - cts
eggs 20T22c; beans, Sl.1JtGS2.25 3 Oushc.
honey, lOt0l4 cents.
Hay, loose, SlOD$l2; baled, Sllb5i2.
GRAIN-OatS - % 81 cents II BUSH; peas.
zoe % 80; rye, 80 10 b5c: bucllwhcat, 10 a. 45e;
corn, Western 300 sc Northern 30 % soc.
FEED-Middlings, 1880 % S2jo1 x ton
shorts, $23O; bran, S2l.OU ~ $500; corn
meal, 5000 S24.0O.
HIDES beef "a u &c z n; veal, 90 to 75c.
a piece.
MEATS-Bcof. Vermont dressed paT6c p II
Western 5l.gos9c y h; Veal, 1G1sc pork, dress
eo &c lamO Toe dressed turkeys utNc 1850
l2l6c; dressed l5c; ducks l2lec dressed; fowls
cents alive, chickens lie alive. l5.G lie dress
ed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Pot " ... peck aud 50 cents a
bush a. 3D., N.S . TO- ,
cents ,.uGd. Apple, j.? to $3.50
Grapes are 10 to 25 cents a pound.
Bananas are 90 to 80 cents dozen.
Nessina and Valencia oranges are ~
to 80 cents per dozen FIgs are ~
to 80 cents a pound. Me-siua lemons are
30 to 80 cents dozen. CUcoauuts are
II cts pound. French prunes are 10 to2U
cents a pound. German prune4 ~ cents
pound. Pickles 80 to 60 cts. a gaI.I4. plain
or mixed. Beets and turnlpS. TO cents
nusheL Cabbage 2 cents pound.
CauliAowers, S cents pound; celery, 10
cents head or 81 a dozen; ounces, 10
cents pound or sl.20 a peek; spanish
onions, 8 cents pound; onion. 30 cents
peck or sl.20 busheI Hickory nuts 5
cents quart, 60 cents peck; chc,cnuts
20 cents Il quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-10-21

Butter mark not active ~ j. to 81 cents
per pound selections, - cents per pound ;
eggs, advanced 20 - cents per dozen; fowls,
III to L. cents per pound; chickens, l. to
10 cents per pound; bed $, Sl2j to $40 per
bushel; potatoes ~ - 80 cents per bushel;
honey, 10 to - cent, perpuund; beef > to
cents pcr pouu0: pork, to o.. cents per
pound YEA, to . cents per pound, live
weisht; hay, s. - SO per Ion.